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v. To pass the tongue over or along: lick a stamp.

v. To lap up.

v. To lap or flicker at like a tongue: The waves licked the sides of the boat.

v. Slang To punish with a beating; thrash.

v. Slang To get the better of; defeat: licked her weight problem.

verb-intransitive. To pass or lap quickly and rapidly: The flames licked at our feet.

n. The act or process of licking.

n. An amount obtained by licking: a lick of ice cream.

n. A small quantity; a bit: hasn't got a lick of common sense.

n. A deposit of exposed natural salt that is licked by passing animals.

n. A sudden hard stroke; a blow.

n. An attempt; a try.

n. Informal Speed; pace: moving along at a good lick.

n. Music A phrase improvised by a soloist, especially on the guitar or banjo.

idiom. lick and a promise A superficial effort made without care or enthusiasm.

idiom. lick into shape Informal To bring into satisfactory condition or appearance.

idiom. lick (one's) chops To anticipate delightedly.

idiom. lick (one's) wounds To recuperate after a defeat.

idiom. lick (someone's) boots To behave in a servile or obsequious manner toward someone.

v. To stroke with the tongue.

v. To defeat decisively, particularly in a fight.

v. To overcome.

v. To perform cunnilingus.

v. To do anything partially.

v. To lap

n. The act of licking.

n. The amount of some substance obtainable with a single lick.

n. A place where animals lick minerals from the ground.

n. A small watercourse or ephemeral stream. It ranks between a rill and a stream.

n. A stroke or blow.

n. A bit.

n. A short motif.

n. speed. In this sense it is always qualified by good, or fair or a similar adjective.

v. To draw or pass the tongue over.

v. To lap; to take in with the tongue.

n. A stroke of the tongue in licking.

n. A quick and careless application of anything, as if by a stroke of the tongue, or of something which acts like a tongue. Also, a small quantity of any substance so applied.

n. A place where salt is found on the surface of the earth, to which wild animals resort to lick it up; -- often, but not always, near salt springs. Called also salt lick.

v. To strike with repeated blows for punishment; to flog; to whip or conquer, as in a pugilistic encounter.

n. A slap; a quick stroke.

To pass or draw the tongue over the surface of; rub with the tongue.

To take into the mouth by lapping with the tongue; lap.

To strike repeatedly by way of punishment; flog; chastise with blows; beat.

Hence To “beat” or overcome; gain a victory over; surpass; excel.

In mech.: To catch and retain (fiber), as the rollers of drawing-frames in a damp atmosphere.

To lap or scoop up; wipe off or transfer by intermittent contact, as in the device for lubrication called a licker.

To take up gradually and feed (fiber) into a carding-machine: said of the action of the card called the licker-in.

To prostrate one's self on the ground in token of utter submission; act abjectly and servilely.

To gain the victory; be victorious: as, who licked?

n. A rubbing or drawing of the tongue over something.

n. A slight smear or coat, as of paint.

n. A small quantity; as much as can be taken up by the tongue: as, a lick of sugar or of oatmeal.

n. A place where salt is deposited at salt-springs, and where animals come, or might come, to lick it.

n. A blow; a stroke; hence, a trial or essay.

n. plural A beating.

To tear along; ride at full gallop.

n. An aberration of the appetite, with a morbid desire to eat foreign substances having no food value, which attacks nearly all the domestic animals. In the ox it is called pica, in the sheep wool-eating, etc.

v. find the solution to (a problem or question) or understand the meaning of

v. take up with the tongue

n. (boxing) a blow with the fist

n. a salt deposit that animals regularly lick

v. pass the tongue over

v. beat thoroughly and conclusively in a competition or fight

n. touching with the tongue

"And lick is what Princess Pup likes to do to Minnow."

licked    licking    licks   

drink    imbibe    deposit    sediment    vanquish    shell    beat    beat out    trounce    crush   

to lick the dust    to lick into shape    to give a lick and a promise of better    to lick up    to lick the spittle of   

salt lick   

lap    flog    slap    wash    defeat    touchy   

Crick    Dick    Frick    Hick    Mick    Nic    Nick    Rick    Slick    Stick   

branchlet    lint-free    liason    focussing    ironist    smoke-screen    mulberry-tree    fool    jujube    byronism